39%
of surveyed parents felt very confident helping with math homework.
2024 Massachusetts statewide parent poll
Built for the helper, not the test-taker
Find the reason behind the wrong answer.
Homework X-Ray turns a worksheet into a clear explanation of where thinking went sideways—plus a gentle way to help your child find the next step.
X-Ray a worksheet
You confirm the worksheet first
One worksheet. Three useful steps.
From “that’s wrong” to “I see what happened.”
- 1Show the work
Upload a worksheet
Snap a photo. We separate the questions from the child's work.
- 2Spot the pattern
See the likely learning gap
Review the evidence and confirm what the worksheet actually says.
- 3Help without telling
Get words you can use
Follow a simple coaching prompt shaped around your child's thinking.
Why this matters
Parents want to help. Knowing how is the hard part.
Homework gets more complex, teaching methods change, and a wrong answer rarely explains where a child's thinking went sideways.
Confidence by grade
The confidence gap grows with the homework.
Very confident responses fall from 58% in K–2 to 25% in grades 11–12.
- K–2
- 58%
- 3–4
- 45%
- 5–6
- 36%
- 9–10
- 29%
- 11–12
- 25%
A better kind of help
Understand the stuck point. Coach without taking over.
A 2024 meta-analysis found autonomy-supportive homework help was the only studied involvement style positively associated with achievement.